Austin Daily Herald News Briefs
Local newspaper notes its long history with an 1891 establishment date. The page includes publisher names and the Associated Press affiliation and quotes a stance on impartial reporting for agriculture industry labor and community interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
Austin
Minn
Associated Press
Rasmussen, Bator & Publisher
Geraldine Rasmussen
Pilfering Losses Spur High Pay for Security Administrators
Industry reports pilfering costs in chemistry reach 100 to 125 million dollars yearly, prompting firms to hire top security administrators earning 12 500 to 18 000 dollars annually. Most workers remain honest, yet a minority pilfer items under a thousand dollars, affecting company profits. The piece also notes a biblical quote and a remark on religious liberty as spiritual democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irms
Chemical Week
One Way to Bury Us From Marine Digest Editorial
An editorial argues the United States must bolster the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 to counter Soviet and allied shipyard expansion. It cites Magnuson on sea power, warns of 1975 world tonnage goals, and urges full government support to maintain a U S merchant fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Digest Magazine
Russia
United States
Warren G. Magnuson
Sicceeisen
Red China
Germany
Khrushchev
Magnuson
George Reppe Elected President of Minnesota Bankers
The roly poly banker of Grand Meadow Brownsdale and Austin George Reppe is elected president of the Minnesota Bankers Association. Known as a small town banker he is praised for his organizing ability and past service as vice president and in various roles. He already aided in bringing the association's Southern Minnesota branch convention to Austin. Reppe’s wide civic work in Mower County is noted and the piece ends with a jab about bankers letting him take charge with Let George do it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Reppe
Grand Meadow
Brownsdale
Austin
Minnesota Bankers Association
Minnesota
Reppe
Mower County
George
Opinions of Others on Defense Waste in 1960s U S
The piece critiques rising military spending and waste, contrasting Rep. Harper's 1793 line with modern billions for defense. It argues waste is pervasive, threatens debt, and suggests the public may demand cuts as defense spending grows amid fear and complex global dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Goodloe Harper
Rep. Harper
The
Wall Street Journal
RED Wing Republican Eagle
New Tax Break Lets You Deduct Parent Medical Costs
The 1960 tax change lets under 65 supporters deduct medical expenses for parents 65 or older from the first dollar, removing the three percent wastage rule. Records must show over half support, and drugs must exceed one percent of gross income to count. plan before year end.
Spraying Mosquito Hordes With Melithion In Austin
City Engineer Roger Nelson outlines outdoor spray plan using melithion with small amounts of chloradane to combat a record mosquito invasion. Wind and timing affect effectiveness, and residents should close doors when sprayer nears. Pool season to open with Swim Club recruiting youths for novice training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Nelson
Nelson
Austin
Harry Strong
Park and Recreation Department
Austin Swim Club
Shaw
Dave Nelson
Reuther Treads Lightly Now but He'll Step Firmly by Fall
Victor Riesel reports Walter Reuther chats with Speaker Rayburn about labor backed bills. Rayburn pressures l abor leaders to support Lyndon B Johnson, while Reuther says he wants a winner but won’t commit to Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
Sam
Walter Reuther
Rayburn
Lyndon Johnson
Union Machine Aims to Mobilize For Kennedy Victory
AFL-CIO appoints a broad political operation including TV films and voter selector tools to back John Kennedy. George Meany and Walter Reuther plan overseas trips as part of a strategy to avoid public pre convention positions while preparing to influence labor platform policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mous
Reuther
John Kennedy
Afl-Cio Committee On
AFL . Cio
George Meany
Europe
Walter Reuther
Africa
Wen
Mlennen
William
Michigan
Rising Costs of Education Plague Students' Parents
A government survey shows 50 to 60 percent of college eligible students cannot meet expenses and one in four secondary students needs financial aid. Costs have doubled since 1940 and are projected to double again by 1970, with tuition and living costs rising to about 1700 dollars annually for public colleges and 2500 for private ones. Strategies include saving plans, loans, and work opportunities, plus considering scholarships and employer tuition aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of
Billy Graham sermon answers religion change question
The exchange urges readers not to switch religions but to know Jesus Christ. It frames true change as spiritual conversion described as passing from death to life and crucifixion with Christ, rather than formal religious conversion. The text mentions Walter Reuther and political notes, with a 1960 syndicate distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
E. P
Jesus Christ
Paul
Christ
Car stolen from Waynesboro resident found in yard
Police rushed to the home of Jack Craig in Waynesboro Virginia after a reported car theft. They located the vehicle in his yard against the porch, having rolled from its initial parking spot during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesboro
Jack Craig
Illegal Moose Meat Brings $500 Fines
Two men in Two Harbors Minnesota were fined 500 for illegal possession of a calf moose They were Marvin Miller 20 Silver Bay and William G Zehm 21 Spooner Wis Each paid 250 after admitting they tried to sell the calf The calf was released when the sale failed and wardens doubt its survival. An earlier search for the calf followed a May 27 arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbors
Minn
Marvin Miller
Silver Bay
William G. Zehm
Spooner
Wis
Miller
Zehm
Six million bank balance error for a New Jersey girl
A New Jersey girl deposited a dollar and found her bank balance showing 5,999,998.50 due to a posting machine error. The bank manager noted the mistake and urged caution about inflated self worth, urging reflection on true value before God. The piece closes with a moral exhortation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Indian Givers and Gift Exchange among Northwest Coast Tribes
Among Northwest Coast Indians gifts functioned to curb rivals and restore status by reciprocity. A recipient must return a greater gift, sometimes driving a family into poverty to repay. The term Indian giver labels someone who gives expecting equal or greater returns.
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